Get renowned Illy espresso in the comfort of your own home for less than the cost of a month's worth of trips to Starbucks with the Illy Y1 iperEspresso Machine ($125). The machine itself uses Illy's new iperEspresso capsule system, and features an aluminum casing with a tempered glass cup holder, a manual shut off to allow you to control the cup volume, a removable water tank, 19 bars of pump pressure, and the ability to make a piping hot shot of espresso in just seconds. Unless, of course, you enjoy paying $6 a day for your mochas.

"That's about as fun as watching bread toast." Okay, so that might not actually be a saying, but toasting has never been as fun as with the Magimix Vision Toaster ($300). This unique toaster offers a viewing window that lets you watch as your bread browns thanks to four quartz heating elements that heat evenly, four preprogrammed settings for toast, bagels, reheating, and defrosting, extra-wide slots, and stainless steel construction. Next up? See-through rice cookers. Because who really knows what the hell is going on in there?

Do you live in a modern-day marble and gold palace, or simply need something so over-the-top gaudy that it distracts from the fact that the rest of your kitchen is a dump? Then the Elektra Micro Casa Lever Espresso Machine ($1,450-$2,100) is for you. Available in three finishes, this decidedly high-end espresso machine offers Bakelite handles, a boiler water level sight glass, an old-school pressure gauge, spring-piston operation, an Internal pressure regulator for automatic temperature control, and a brass boiler for creating micro foam.

There's a reason your dog wants to sleep on your uber comfortable Casper mattress with you, and that reason is not you. The Casper Dog Mattress gives man's best friend his very own Casper bed, made from a mixture of pressure-relieving memory foam and durable support foam, ensuring universal and long-lasting comfort. It's durable and includes a machine-washable cover. Your pup will love it, but has 100 nights to decide — just in case. Available in small, medium, and large.

It's hard to imagine trying to improve on the Filson Cruiser. After all, it's been a Filson fixture for over 100 years. But the Filson Long Cruiser Jacket is probably the best update we can think of for this iconic piece of outerwear. Made with the same 24-oz. Mackinaw Wool and pocket design as the original, it's been extended to three-quarter length for extra warmth and protection. This version also has flannel-lined handwarmers, horn buttons, and a vented lower back opening with snap. Upper lining has also been added to the Cruiser to ensure that this classic look keeps you safe from whatever winter throws your way.

We've extolled the virtues of ceramic cutlery before — so it's somewhat surprising that it's taken Victorinox 125 years to jump on the bandwagon. The Victorinox Swiss Army Ceramic Cutlery Collection ($80-$120) will include a 7-inch Santoku Japanese cook's knife, a 6-inch chef's knife, and a 4.75-inch utility knife, all of which are made from high-purity zirconium oxide powder, compressed at very high pressures and sintered in furnaces at temperatures over 2700º F for an ultra-hard blade that retains its sharpness far longer than its stainless steel counterparts.

Aside from lots of butter, there's nothing more important when eating lobster than the right tools. The Maine Lobster Kit ($23-$40) provides you with either four or eight sets of crackers and picks so you can enjoy your crustacean feast the proper way. All the utensils arrive in a handmade wooden box produced by The Nezinscot Guild, a nonprofit, social purpose group that helps provide lasting employment for folks with disabilities.